Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1914 INSURANCE EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effect dan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. by advice and let me write vou a pol- | fey of Tnsurance against Loss by Fire. | LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT is the | | | way some fires come and just this kind of danzer may be alarmingly near vour home. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, | Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in| the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry.| B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments: McGrory Building, Main St. | Office telephone 5¢1-3. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW i Brown & Perkins, m-mm-fl-ml Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. EUWIN W. HIGEiNS, Anternere(Law. Shammon 11 ~ariea YALE'S BOWL COSTS $400,000. 1t Will Seat 20,000 More People Than Harvard’s Stadium. The recent appeal made to the grad- uates for more funds for the Bowl has brought to mind the great expense of the mew structure at Yale fleld. The first contract for the Bowl was | granted in July, 1913, to the Sperry Engineering company, for $178,000. It | was necessary to gnake som additions to this contract and last December the | committee of the executive board of | committee of twenty-one went over e matter with the contractor and | smed the amended contract for $278, 000. Some extras outside of this sum have been suggested by the progress of the work, but it is expected that, with the exception of the seats, this | will complete the bowl. figures can be given for the seating, but the engineers estimate is about $100,000. This will bring the total cost | of the Bowl to about the original es- | timate of $400,000. The total cost of the Harvard dium including the colonnade at the | top, was approximately $350,000. The 350,000 difference between that and the bowl is more than made up by the seating capacity. About 40,000 people witnessed the Yale-Harvard footbal gamdtin Cambridze last but the | Bowl will seat 61,000 which can be increased by standing room. | sta- Eva Tan . _the vaudeville act- ress, was among the many who feared that Johnny Evers might need to work for a living this summer. She wired | him, offering the player a contract of | $500 a weel to join her show and tell the two-a-day audiences what he! thought ‘of Charlie Mugzphy. The offer was refused, so there will be no play from Eva to Evers to Murphy. | /A, ‘Graceful High Band Notch Collar, 2 for 25 cents Claett, Pecbody & Co., Inc. Make: Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA iS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mochanicsl repairs, painting, trir wing. zpholstaring and wosd work siucksmmiting in ail its brancees | ot & Clark Conp 507 (0515 Nerihh Main SL e 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 No careful | | anonymous rumor that the | house 'YALE'S NEW PLANS FOR ROWING Announced by Richard Armstrong, Who Has Charge ofI follow the Crews—Quite A Change In The Stroke—Yale Will Enter In The Triangular Race With Cornell And Prince- ton In Addition To The Race With Harvard. — * New Haven, Conn., Feb. 15.—Definite | TUXEDO CLUB WINS ale rowing coaches were announced for the first time tonight by | Richard _ Armsirong, 958, graduate advisor in charge of the Blue after conferring iwday with Guy nils and Bugene Giannini, assistant coaches. Nickalls reached New liaven Baturday night. plans of the Mr. Nickalls and Mr. Giannini will | o ail the active coaching,” said Arm- | strong. “In the past the graduate ad- visor has done no actual coaching. However, we will all be in constant touch with one another. “The stroke which we have decided Upon is a decided modification of the Jong body swing as used by Harcourt Gold last season. The new stroke will depend more on the slides for its pow. er. The recovery will be started bs getting the hands away from the body quickly, the body being held in an up- right position. The hands come over gradually. The oarsman finishes his stroke in a natural, easy positior The shortening Of the sweep 1S a distinct change from the so-called pure English stroke used last year by Yale American center rigging will be used | on the shells exclusively, Armstrong ! said. “This will necessitate bringing ' in the outriggers. We have ordered some new oars and swivels and are now negotiating for two new shells.” In addition to ‘the Harvard race at New London and the triangular race with Cornell and Princeton on May 23, Armstrong said Yale will enter a crew, probably the freshman boat, at the American Henley on' May 16. Coach Giannini will have charge of coaching the freshman crew. Nickalls saw the candidates at work in the tank Saturday and said that “the men seem to be in good shape and things look promising.” AMERICANS MAKE FINE SHOWING IN AUSTRALIA. They Won Six Out of ships at New South Wales. viney, Australia, Feb, 15 Amerfcan hlstes today won si: the eight championships at the Bouth Wales meeting. George L. ker, the new California sprinter, cap- tured the 100 and 440 yard dashes; Rurie Templeton, Olympic club, San ¥ranclaco, the pole vauit; Reginald Caughey of California, the shot ting contest, and Jimmy Powers, ton A. A the mile run. The 120 yard hurdle race was won by Templeton. Wray to Coach Harvard. ht Champion- | put- | Bos- | Pell Defeated Osborne by Scere of 3| THE RACQUET TITLE.! Games to 1 for the Gold Racquet. Tuxedo Park, N. Y against round of the contest quet championship tltle in racquets at | east west today the Tuxedo club court. The Clarence C. nis and Racquet club defeated C. G. =y Dt reruity o “hi. | Phy, president of the Chicago National, dent at Brown University out of the dilemma, but t’f;: Do 323”’“,5_“ e ;{esl league baseball club, today said he! = ayers who would | Dividends bave been paid for man o585, "Pell woi he open champion. | had no fear that Ban Johnson, presi-{ If the spirit which moved Barney ‘0 the pleasure of i 799 on the Profe ship of the New :York Tennis and | dent of the American league, would Dreyfuss to offef a life job to Hans lie bail and accept | in 1913 were at the rate ol 2] e e Racquet club two weeks ago and de- | ¢t on his suggestion for beraking the Wagner permeates through the rest be tickled by Wal- | on the Common stock feated Ernest Greenshields at Montreal a week earlier for the amateur cham- pionship of Canada in the final round. He is entered in the national cham- pionship at Boston next week and his friends believe he has a good chance east wou, in the for the gold rac- three games to one. Pell of the Tuxedo Ten- to come home with the cup. NEW LEAGUE PROPOSED. Announced by Ban Johnson—Combina- | tion of Major and Fedsral Players. president President Nationals, and that it was at present the under leasue ieague clubs | who said toned ously. Johnson sald it would net be possi- | ble to put the proposed new league in plans operation of the Baker serious ed for 1ro clubs an was a the matf but tirely wi that next s in major league this season, were being formed so that it w: consideration | major league club owners. Sugge n of 2 a comoination of Iede; maj by rfew poohed had never was discussed but that hicago, Feb. 16.—A new eight-club league in major league territory is con- templated by organized baseball, it was aunounced here today by Ban Johnson, American Johnson, who returned today where the major leagues conferred in New said the project was set on foot of the Philadelphia by a new Johr been PIRATES CROWD ATHLETICS. Only One Point Behind at Beginning of 17th Week of Duckpin Tournas | ment. “The beetnning o the 1 Tth week the bowling in the Willimantic' duck- league. Yori, Dy al league | men- | seri- of better thiem, for they compare favor- | ably with those of supposedly higher ; class -leagues. The bowling here has | been remarkably good, considering that | many ¢f the team members never tried | the ducks until this season. . ¢ Che team standing and the records | i V.on. Lost. Pinfall | lot. Charles W. allows as how base- | ed asainst the American league. Athletics 28 23064 ball is cood enough for him, while xS l Pirates 31 23211 Charles I has the same penchant to-| = Fd ) i getting an early start < 3 Tigers :: <26 22638 | ward politics. | n that invincible arm of | = . Cuba 5oses 1emit 28 33553 — | P round In pristine | .. First Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds | Senators ioes 28 259 | Captain Bill Sweeney of the Boston | Sox are \i.,e!,\rm mal:gi | Giants it 2s 300 | Nationals has given up his insurance | the league race for more | o B White Sox ....: 18 28 | job and Is ready to start for Hot|inie wan the present prospects| |- . Dated July 1, 1805 : Due July 1, 1935 Red Sox .sci... 14 24 | Springs, Ark. | Indicae. : High team total—Senators, 1553. Ly — | R = The C : b Fllgh team string—Athletits, 564, The Pittsburgh Dispatch thinks_the| The situation is highly tech-- The Company covenants to pay all taxes upon High single string—3Mullen, 150. { Natlonal race will be between New | niacl an one. The these bonds “laid by the S(ntrduf Connecticut or any Hizh three strings—Wood, 370, | York ana Pittsburg, with Chicago and | paih sts was beset s icipality within said state ““;sh“ individual average—Pickett, | Philadelphia somewhat in the running. | witl h all were town or municipality withi 2 05 26-48. i et { | MURPHY DOES NOT FEAR JOHNSON. Waive a Section of the National Agreement. * Chicago, Feb. 15.—Charles W. Mur- national agreement. Johnson’s enmity, Murphy said, fvas based on Murphy's refusal fo wilve a section of the na- | tional agreement which gives any club' the right to refuse permission for an outside league to establish a club within five miles of a city in which it is located. ‘When the Cantillons bought the Chi- cago property, which now is the home | of the Federal league, it was purchas- | | ed, it was said, for the purpose of put. ti; an Assoclation team into Chicago. of Murphy’s objections, the d tonight. ‘Johnson puts me out of baseball at rly every meeting he attends,” said ement by Murphy. alt 1 trouble in the National league. | ple had gathered at Pastime park to I'll ¥You up as you never were i Johnson tried to get an Interest in!| watch the contests between the lead- befor 1 smiled, & did npt reply, he Cubs in 1905, when I bought the|ing athletes of the United States and d, e resting, mapped out my team. He asked August Herrmann to| Canda. plans. 1 ver felt better or mo pply $26,000. The letter asking for, The second event on the programme . onfident wiy 1ife - than T 18’ thet money was written to John E. Bruce,| was the half mile race for prizes or day. At 4 o'clock the race was called and 1 have a copy of it, + {825, $15 and $10. The rununers lined With € sturters. 1 took the lead at the “Johnson's own league Is tired of his! up for this race, chief among whom st covering the first mile in 5 m A t f tyranny. 1 am personally acquainted Was the celcbrated Pittsburgh runner, | flaf, ‘when McClelland tried to makoe gents for with all the presidents of the American | C. McClelland, who was then is- | the pace but I spurted, and he drop- lea; clubs, and they all understand | suing challenges to the world to run | ped b ok B d again he tried | his taclics. His constant aim is to put | from two to ten miles. He looked to ' to take the lead. and change the p { the National league on the defensive| be in the pink of condition and re- | in the COI €, but without suc- by pretending to have a grievanee of | marked as we toed the line: “You | ce R the t(wo mile mark in | some kind.” | ought to get second today, Nolan” | 10m 6 5 with McClelland at my srould- SR | T replied: “Fm out fo eck:" | or and Marks (hird, with (b6 N | and as the pistol cracked I sprinted for | Uring him so he be u | “the lead which I held throughout the $et Ris famc t th HOT AlR - SAND TRAY e CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD. | raco, winning by ten yards in 2m ds. | i thi su g== = cClella peing second a Gallagher e € times e " 3 | Taken by Mathiessn, a Norwegian, at| c*Gitlang HEe second and Gallagher | ¢, (000 L1res U n the lust lap 60 Egg Keystone ......cc00c0nveocese.. $10.50 International Meet. | & GowapGur of Fabs caussd w pbat- | FerdR, To 1k’ Se while MACIIand 100 Egg Keystone ... .. ..cceiaeeec . $13.50 S ponement of the other events, so 1 |'aggered over the line and dropped Christiania, Feb. 15.—Oscar Mathie- | went on to Pittsburgh, in the c exhausted to the ground. Generally Held Steady. New York, Feb. 15—Despite weak- ness in a few securities prices general- 1y held steady in yesterday’s market. Trading was quiet and largely pro- fesslonal, with little movement in prices and marked absence of any gen- eral selling pressure. After trans tions in about 150,000 shares small net gains were shown at the close. Bonds were again less active than in the vious week, the business of the day Dbeing about $1,400,000. The opening, following an irregular London market was firm, with small fractional ad- vances general in the active list. The market was strong in the first hour and a half, but sdgged a little to- ward the close and lost a large propo: tion of the early advances. ended irregular, slightly above Friday's close. Canadlan Pacific was sold down to 214 7-8, two points below the final figure of the day before, but failed to have much effect on the general tone of the market. Rock lsland preferred | again went to a new low level, touch- ing 10 With the common, it lost a fraction on the day. The collateral 4s also declined about a point. New Haven and Mexican Petroleum were other weak features. New York Cen- tral gained n fraction. An official of the road was quoted in denia! of the dividend would he reduced at the next meet- ing. United States Steel, responsible for about one-fifth of the trading. closed unchanged, as did Reading. Union Pa cific and Southern actfic. Active securities continued to move ir a nar- row range. - Little news came to affact the brief period of trading, An early report of compromise of the govern- ment’s suit against the Amerlean Can ani Corn Products Refining compar wis denied by Attorney General M Reynolds. The storm, delaying city | tranic and trains from the suburbs, in- fluenced the activity of the market more than did any news developments. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, New York, February 13.—Receipts of beevss were 2.050 head, including 34 cars for the market, making with the Dprevious arrivals 40 cars on sale. The market was active and full steady; all the offerings went to the scales. Me- dium to choice steers sold ai 35@3$9 per 100 Iba.; oven and stags at $1.50@ 38; bulls at $6@37.75; one extra hull 1t 33; cows at $4G$T, a few extra fat cows at 37.10@7.25: tailends at $8.76. Dressed boef steady ‘at 12@Mde | for city dressed native sides. Receipts of ealves were 392 head, including 179 for the market. Trade risk prices were 50c higher. Coi 50 hoice veals sold at 39 166 cuils at $6. s higher at 18@320c le v dress- r veals 13@1Sc for eouniry dres 2cceipis of sleep and lambs we 7,094 head, including twelve cars for the masket. Demand less active und price 25¢ lower. The pens were not ared. Common to good sheep sold at $£35@$5.40 per 100 Ibs.; medium to prime lambs at $5.50 a buneh of fall clipped at lings at $6 mu at 3 1-2@13 lumbs 2 hoe dressed Wt 15@15 1-2c; couniry dressed hot- mbs ai $6@$8 per carca Receipts of hogs were 5,082 including half a car for the ms head, rket. | Prices lower with reported sales af 1§9.25 per 106 Ibs. for light weights. Country dressed hogs steady at 8@ 13c per ib. Ohicago, Feb. 13.—Hogs, zecelpts, 88~ 046 head Market slow, 5 to 10¢ lower. Mixed and buichers $8.35@8.60; good offer to the public the finest siandack | brands of beer of Europe and A Boliemian, 1-Usuer, Cullubach Bavariag Beer, buss, raic and Burion Mueir's Beotch Ale, Guiuness' Dubiin _Stouk C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisa- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Sculitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephgne 447-12 heavy, $8.35@8.60; rough heavy, $8.25@ 8.35; light, $8.35@8.40; plgs, $7.60@ 8.40. Qattle, receipts, 2,000 head. Market steady. Beeves, $7.00@9.50; cows and heifers, $3.60738.50; stockers and feed- ers, $5.80@8.00 xans, $6.80@8.00; calves, $7.50@10. Sheep, receipts, 14,000 head. slow and stegdy, Nafive, §t Market @530 Salos. 100 o700 100 100 2410 Ir 00 Do. 0 Decro prd [ | aaeos T e | o e 300 200 600 T Posw | 3w 100 | 1 300 16500 800 200 4100 ¥ a0 700 100 Bt 100 560 D s ER e | esio 1 706 L Unioo el | et swie | COTTON. | New York Feb. 14 | quiet; middling uplands, | 13.10 lex. | ColiuiT futures closed steady | 12.27; May, 11.99 11.96; i October, 1 | ek i MONEY. | New ¥ork, Feb, 14 | momilul. Time Joaus stead 12 1-3@3-4; 90 days 3 3 months, 3 1-4@1- Am! Am, e 400 & 200 ami e e ey ey 100 Am. An. Am. Tobacco ...... Avaconda AL Co. Atelison Balt. Bt Do. Trookiyn Mack _Co Mo, Mo Aiem Mo, K. 3 30 Pit Do. Heavoura Aty Line 10 Do. ptd Be Routhern Pacic Southern Rallway §TO! Alaska Gold Mine o Smeltiag . Sugar, ptd T & Tl & Oblo. Stcel ota . o pel. & Hudson Fieciricy Murine Peirol Commoer e Paine York C Y. N B Y. 0 & W Pen. R R Coal otd 4 rsied G Pal Steei ot tock Tsland Do. pra Rumely 0 o L. 8. 54 Do. ptd Studebeker Ten Coper Terus & Pactrc Texas Tinon [ 1 T Stel Foundiy. modre Tapid T Soring CKS. afternoon were unusually close, and | this was especially true In the first di- " | vision. nchester City put up a great battle, but succumbed before the Blackburn Rovers, and Liverpool fell | by a similar score before the Bolton ‘Wanderers Bradford City was just able to beat Tottenham Hotspur 2 to 1. Aston Villa added to its standing by taking a 3 to 2 game from Sheffleld Wednesday afternoon. The going was also close in the second division, and matches throughout the division were | keenly contested. tie in the Scottish league, Kilmarnock and Raith Rovers playing a 1 to 1 game. The Celtics, as usual, won, this time trimming Morton 3 to Dundee won from AyT United, and the Rangers won from the Alirdricontans. The * earts put the Hibernians down 3 to 1 * | The ults: 4 First ision. 3 o : : ache bap Sherfeld Wedneoday underland . West Bromwich 'Albion 1| Derty County 2! Mdiesbrough . Second Division. ingham ... ... 0|Barnsey .. “Fpool 1} Futham Notts Fores | Stociy: Woawten Arsenal sddersteid Town Scottish Lieague. 1 Dundee Alrdriecnians Aye United .. = Patrick | Thsile ... Third Lanare Hamilton Academy ... 2{QQuren’s’ Park | Dearts 8| Nibermtana Scottish Cup. International. aeeoes OTreland . Rugby—Internatiinal. England 7 Leland .. . 2 Rugby—Union. Bristol 010 Merchant Ta s Oxford_Tniversiy Rosaisn 1 Ledcosier woprs s WADDELL IS THROUGH, Sends His Contract Back—in Bad Condition Physically. Bad Rube Waddeli, who in his day was one of the best pitchers that ever worked in the major league, will never pitch another game. The admission comes from Rube himself, who has re- turned his_unsigned the truth about v | less shape, 1 11 was in the no 1161, I am very 7o 1 have I am in hope- G4 pounds since T now weigh oniy cannot walic am writing this in bed. I 66 with me all-the time, and see me three times T probably will be weather anmes. Y. M. C. A. 8PORTS, he Jewclt City basicetball team de- feated the Laurel Hill seconds Hatu: day evening by the score of 34 to 4 The business men were badly defeat- ad in basketball Salurday night by the seniors Ly tha score of i 20-minute halves. The : rings around the business men, niors laved who i | | | i , The Cugpers were beaten Saturdey | low. Closs lacked the ability to ring the baskets. e o 555 %% |nient in basketball by the Hustlers. The winning of this game by the Hus- @% 3 s.g| tlers meant the clinching of Arst place :fl. :: 1;;‘! in the league. £ Pammar o i, | M2y e e 835 8% | LY eot e B8 18-26 88 15-20 conn W - x uly oo aea. i El‘li-lfi Segt. .a . G410 ooy ;f-l! wra naes D9 7236 ‘Waterbuwy's manager, Lee Fohl, will 36|20 south with the Cleveland elub te Ceagh U young RMshavs. to 3 in two | tional league, has been appointed to| Perhaps that committee of th the rules commitiee to succeed Hank | National leazue disbanded too quic O'Day. rted to discuss way | Enmity Based on Murphy's Refusal to| YOU'V® 8oL season, will be with Manager Breck ridge again this yvear. | of the league, there will be no need-to | This deal did not go through because, Hegelman I went on to Philadelphin vear with a wave of the hand, and 1 & good showing. suppose he will continue to do so. The | very threatening sen, the Norwegian champion, won the | regions, whero the next set of game There was only one | | Taylor of Superior the Virginta (3 Northern league, 1 Virginia isst year from Ppolis und was reserved for this seasor “T am sending baci the contract un- | rigned,” wrote Rubo (com Boerne, Tex. 4 iice io play never could haps. I as well admit | feor the assauits of future outiaw or- | sainzations. SPORTING NOTES. John Heydler, secretary of the Na- | Originaiiy “apy : nd means to fight the outlaws, it now i loc thouzh its services would be These Murphys are a troublesorhe ider, bta now | For the third time in vears there is to_squabbling, the | i 3 no talk of trades at the ball meet- | positi Federals has been | the franchises and property of the Company now ings. I's a little difMcult trying to | sirengthened. = : e Tho: gt barter something you are not sure | . owned and hereaft, ‘f"“!,‘_‘l"f‘?fia ortzage is closed efore the committee had a at $1,000,000 of which $750,000 are outstanding - chance t on the proposition - ; | Don Dike, left Yanded pitck of walking avy hitter, Charlle ! The equity over and above the bonded debt is | star hitter of the Brattleboro team Deoin sprung scheme of ticking | e rib with the ball his base. This er’s seventl & Dike Is him to take about $1,500,000 ter Johnson, for ex mple. ' interest TWENTY YEARS ON THE By JOHN D. 2 CINDER PATH Shortly after by big match race with | while Marks landed third. 1 then took the lead in the mile, but McClelland Sl o nt to the front in the last quarter 3 b to compete in the Hibernian games on | it [0 Lhe front M the last quar 3 Represented by July 4th. I had trained hard for the |y d over his shoulder in the last | Arth G five mile race, the main event on the | ten yads, when 1 shot by him win- i W. egory “He puts me programme, and had run a trial in 26m | ning by u yard from Marks, who al- | \ rthur reg of baseball four or five times a |32, and feit quite confident of making S0 just beat out McClelland at -the 5 Hartford The weather was tape. McClelland was furious at the < when the games oOutcome of this race, and remarked of Johnson 1 trying to stir | started at 1.30 o'clock, yet 10,000 peo- ' “Wait until we run the 3 miles, & '$250,000 ‘Hariford City Gas Light Co bonds are secured by first mortgage on all sresented by capital stock having a market value of Net earnings more than eight times " Price 98% and interest ‘A Merrill, Oldham & Co . 35 Congress Street Doston Telephone Charter 4050 vears; and 1and 12% the bond To describe the s lowed | pin league finds the Athletics in the Skating championship of the world at| were to be held July 27. would be impossible AC lines ah RS Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 15—Coach | jead by one moint over the Pirates, | the international meeting held at Frog-| Here the big fvent was a 3 mile | were cloely drawn in those dava. im LEG BANDS — FOOD HOPPE! James Wray of the Harvard crews h with the Tigers and Cubs tied for third | Re€r, near Christiania, yesterday and | race for prizes of $50, $25 and §10. m the coal region hetween the Welsh signed a contract for another five | place, due to a victory of the former | today. Mathiesen captured the 500| Several thousand people were p and Jrish. Gec aton had defeated : g | vears, the athletio council announced | over the Cubs last week. All the|metres fn 477-10 seconds. the 1500 | ent to witness these contests, which | Tom Delaney PDuli'P Nettln 3 tonight. Under Wray's handling Har- | teams are close in pinfall. The pres. | Metres in 2 minutes 26 1-10 seconds, | were hell in & grove several miles out | vears before a * . g | vard has won the last six varsity races | ent records have stood some weeks | and the 5,000 metres in 9 minutes| of Pittston lost o small 5 2 Fom Yale. | Bow, and 1¢ will take some howllng to | 20.3-5 scconds. | *°& snort time vefors the gamea be- | tirea and Call and see Pittsburgh Electrically Welded Square Mesh | The Russian, Tippolltow, won the| gan, McClellana, Marks and. “Cuckoo” | the fdois 10.000 mejres in 18 minutes 473-5 sec- | Jim Collins, the world-famous sprint- | thoush 1ger onds, or. Who had been shot in Newark, early | 10t = 1 e n'the spring by Frank Dolan, arrived | almost t by the rough hut H F N L NB [} MMERCIAL SOCCER FOOTBALL. | and at once prepared for the races, T | warm and com Z Lf\ ----- — { decided to reserve my strenzth for the m ¥ “ig B I¥ Faotball on the Other Side—Close | 3 mile event, and lay back in the hait r t i i = T Scores in All the Games. | mile, ‘which” McClelland won by one | | 3 ctin Building, 74 Fraoklin Street NEW HAVEN STILL WEAK. | western, $4.75¢ lambs, $6.50@7.8 vard in 2m. §s.. I ot second money | brcicnce e 3 western, $5.50@ 7 London, Feb. 14.—Matches in tho | Saturday’s Trading Quiet But Prices e ! English association football league this | == S HOVERS — GRIT BOXES — FOUNTAINS — i i i L R i it ‘ il save you imoney VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality — Popular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable Serv us Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods: < Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the coupons. The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit t¢ You Get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. rade with the local dealer who seils Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michisan Ave., Chicage. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. Wik P s I "wr Iy